Below the east face of South Table Mountain
Concrete Contractors in Applewood, CO
Patios, driveways and walks for an unincorporated neighborhood between Lakewood, Wheat Ridge and Golden.
- Free site visit and an itemized written quote
- Base depth, slab thickness and joint layout spelled out up front
- Air-entrained concrete and a proper cure for Front Range winters

Concrete for Applewood Homes
Applewood is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, about 10 miles west of downtown Denver, and it is one of the closest places we work as concrete contractors. It borders Lakewood to the southeast, Wheat Ridge to the northeast and Fairmount to the north, with South Table Mountain rising on its west side. The 2020 census counted 7,833 people on about 4 square miles of land, at a density of around 1,900 per square mile, which leaves room for yards that are larger than in many nearby cities.
Yards with room to work
That lower density shows up in the projects people ask about. Applewood lots often have space for a real backyard living area: a patio big enough for a dining table, a fire pit and a path to the garden. Larger patios need more planning than small ones. We think about:
- Joint layout, so a 400 or 500 square foot slab has control joints that keep cracks straight and hidden
- Drainage, so a wide surface does not send a sheet of water toward the house
- Steps, if the patio sits lower than the back door and needs a landing
- Access, for a truck or pump to reach the back of a deep lot
Living below a mesa
South Table Mountain borders the community on the west. Lots near the base of a mesa tend to slope toward the east, and storm runoff moves in that direction too. When we pour a driveway or patio on a sloped Applewood lot, we set the grade so water moves around the house, not into it. On some lots that means a slightly lower patio with a step up to the door, or a swale along one side of a driveway.
Water on the map
The census lists about 270 acres of water within the Applewood CDP, a high share for a residential area. Ponds and wet ground can mean softer soils on nearby lots. Before we form a slab, we dig down to check the subgrade. If it is soft, we remove it and replace it with compacted gravel so the new concrete has firm support.
Unincorporated means county rules
Because Applewood is not a city, local permitting runs through Jefferson County rather than a city hall, and mail goes through the Golden post office. We confirm what the county requires for your project, especially driveway work that ties into a county road, before we lock in a pour date.
Services for Applewood
We replace and widen concrete driveways, build backyard patios and stamped concrete seating areas, pour sidewalks and steps to front doors and side gates, set garage and shed slabs for workshops and storage, and handle concrete repair and replacement where older flatwork has cracked, heaved or flaked.
When to repair instead
Not every Applewood slab needs to come out. If a patio is level and solid but has a few narrow cracks, routing and sealing those cracks and adding a penetrating sealer can keep it going for years. If one corner has dropped but the rest is sound, replacing that panel may be enough. We only recommend full replacement when the base has failed, the slab has broken into multiple pieces or the slope sends water toward the house. We will tell you which category your concrete falls into.
A finish for every use
Not every slab needs the same surface. A broom finish gives the most grip on a driveway or sloped walk. A smooth trowel finish suits a garage floor. Stamped and colored finishes suit patios and front entries, where looks matter as much as wear. We go over the options with you and match the finish to the job.
About Applewood
- Mesa to the west. South Table Mountain borders the Applewood CDP on the west side.
- Unincorporated. Applewood is an unincorporated community and census-designated place first defined for the 1970 census.
- Open lots. The 2020 census counted 7,833 residents on about 4.06 square miles of land, around 1,900 per square mile.
- Water area. About 270 acres of the CDP's 2,871 acres are water, a high share for a residential area.

Our Services in Applewood, CO
Applewood Questions
Who issues permits in Applewood, since it is not a city?
Applewood is unincorporated, so Jefferson County handles local rules. We check what the county requires for your project before scheduling.
How big can a concrete patio be?
There is no set limit, but bigger slabs need more joints, more attention to drainage and sometimes more than one pour. We plan the layout so the finished patio stays level and cracks stay in the joints.
My lot slopes toward the house. Can a new patio fix that?
A new patio can be pitched away from the foundation, and we can add a swale or drain to move water around the house. We look at the full grade before we decide.
Free Estimates in Applewood, CO
Book an Applewood estimate and we will walk the yard with you.
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